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GEORGIA CODE (Last Updated: August 20, 2013) |
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Title 50. STATE GOVERNMENT |
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Chapter 8. DEPARTMENT OF COMMUNITY AFFAIRS |
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Article 8. REGIONAL ECONOMIC ASSISTANCE PROJECTS |
| § 50-8-190. Definitions |
| § 50-8-191. Application for REAP designation; minimum criteria; reciprocal use agreements with adjacent facilities |
| § 50-8-192. Certification of compliance; notices of noncompliance |
| § 50-8-193. State agencies encouraged to give certified projects priority in licensing and processing grants and loans |
| § 50-8-194. Annual report by project developer |
| § 50-8-195. Promulgation of rules and regulations |
REFS & ANNOS
TITLE 50 Chapter 8 Article 8 NOTE
CODE COMMISSION NOTES. --Three 1988 Acts added new articles to this chapter. Pursuant to Code Section 28-9-5 and the standard numbering system for the O.C.G.A., the Article 6 enacted by Ga. L. 1988, p. 291 has retained the Article 6 designation but the Code sections originally designated as Code Sections 50-8-130 through 50-8-140 have been redesignated as Code Sections 50-8-140 through 50-8-150. Article 6 as enacted by Ga. L. 1988, p. 1829 has been redesignated as Article 7 and the Code sections have been redesignated accordingly. Article 6 as enacted by Ga. L. 1988, p. 1913 has been redesignated as Article 8 and the Code sections have been redesignated accordingly.
EDITOR'S NOTES. --The former article consisted of Code Sections 50-8-190 through 50-8-194 and was based on Code 1981, §§ 50-8-190 through 50-8-194, enacted by Ga. L. 1988, p. 1913, § 1; Ga. L. 1989, p. 1317, §§ 6.27, 6.28, and was repealed by Ga. L. 1988, p. 1913, § 1.
Ga. L. 1999, p. 1206, § 1, not codified by the General Assembly, provides: "The General Assembly finds that large scale projects with multiple uses offer a unique opportunity for local government, state government, and the private sector to cooperate in producing growth and development in rural areas resulting in additional local tax revenue and providing employment opportunities of high caliber in tourism and hospitality, industries which are environmentally friendly and promote increased recreational opportunities and an enhanced quality of life for all Georgians. The General Assembly further finds that successful cooperation can provide benefits to the state through the overall economic impact of the project, improved local land use management, and strategic infrastructure investment and benefits to the private sector developer through the predictability of certain types of licenses and services. The General Assembly further finds that the location of these projects in rural areas could substantially advance efforts to improve the economic well-being of rural Georgia."
RESEARCH REFERENCES
AM. JUR. 2D. --83 Am Jur. 2d, Zoning and Planning, § 104 et seq.
EDITOR'S NOTES. --The former article consisted of Code Sections 50-8-190 through 50-8-194 and was based on Code 1981, §§ 50-8-190 through 50-8-194, enacted by Ga. L. 1988, p. 1913, § 1; Ga. L. 1989, p. 1317, §§ 6.27, 6.28, and was repealed by Ga. L. 1988, p. 1913, § 1.
Ga. L. 1999, p. 1206, § 1, not codified by the General Assembly, provides: "The General Assembly finds that large scale projects with multiple uses offer a unique opportunity for local government, state government, and the private sector to cooperate in producing growth and development in rural areas resulting in additional local tax revenue and providing employment opportunities of high caliber in tourism and hospitality, industries which are environmentally friendly and promote increased recreational opportunities and an enhanced quality of life for all Georgians. The General Assembly further finds that successful cooperation can provide benefits to the state through the overall economic impact of the project, improved local land use management, and strategic infrastructure investment and benefits to the private sector developer through the predictability of certain types of licenses and services. The General Assembly further finds that the location of these projects in rural areas could substantially advance efforts to improve the economic well-being of rural Georgia."
RESEARCH REFERENCES
AM. JUR. 2D. --83 Am Jur. 2d, Zoning and Planning, § 104 et seq.